yes they do! they bark just like dogs and bite mean people! (not fake answer)
It is outside their sphere of interest, which ends about 1" beyond them.
Cats typically take care of their kittens for about 8-12 weeks before they become independent.
Yes, male cats, or "dad cats," can take care of kittens by providing protection, grooming, and sometimes even helping with feeding. However, their level of involvement in caring for the kittens can vary depending on the individual cat and the circumstances.
Yes, father cats may take care of kittens by providing protection, grooming, and playing with them, but their level of involvement can vary among different cat families.
Yes, some cats may care for and nurse orphaned or abandoned kittens, even if they are not their own offspring. This behavior is known as alloparenting and is seen in some domestic cats.
Yes, cats care about their kittens. They provide them with food, protection, and grooming, and show affection towards them.
they usually do
Yes, cat dads can take care of kittens by providing food, protection, and grooming. However, the level of involvement can vary among individual cats.
Mother cats typically stop caring for their kittens when they are around 8-12 weeks old. At this age, the kittens are usually weaned and able to take care of themselves.
In the wild, mom cats take care of their kittens by providing them with food, warmth, protection, and teaching them important survival skills like hunting and grooming. They also nurse their kittens and keep them clean and safe until they are old enough to fend for themselves.
No, cats do not typically steal kittens from other cats. They may move kittens to a different location for safety or care, but this is not considered stealing.
if they are wild cats... call the animal department and they will take care of it.
Cats care for their offspring far more than frogs do. Frogs do not care for their offspring at all. Cats, being mammals, feed their offspring milk, and take care of them while they are kittens.